QUAT 
QUEO 
QUER 
videas ccenare quaternos, four on a 
couch. Cic. Quaternos denarios in sin- 
gulas vini amphoras exegisse. Id. 
Quateim® centesim®, h. e. four per 
cent, a month, forly-eiglil per cent, a year. 
Plm. Baleen® quaternum ( genii. plur.) 
jugeruni. ——If Cardinally, four. Manil. 
QUATERNIO (quaterni), onis, in. the 
3 number four, the four. Martian. Capell. 
QUaTIXOS, same as Quatenus. 3 
QUaTIO (unc.), is, (quassi seems not to 
occur,) quassum, a. 3. to shake, move or 
toss violently, agitate, rrcl'o, npaialvio, 
rivaaaoo. Ovid. Ventus quatit aquas. 
Id. Gluassus ab imposito corpore lectus 
erat, sc. because tile body trembled 
so. Virg. Harpyi® quatiunt alas, flap. 
Id. cymbala. Id. Alihi frigidus horror 
membra quatit. Ovid. Qualere caput. 
Horat. populum risu, make them laugh 
heartily, make them shake their sides with 
laughter. — — IT Also, to move, affect ; to 
disturb, disquiet, agitate, shake. Gcll. 
Animus quatitur motibus pulsibusque. 
Horat. Pytliius quatit mentem sacer- 
dotum. Senec. populos terrore. Cic. 
Quod sgritudine, quasi tempestate, 
quatiatur. Horat. Justum viruin non 
vultus tyranni mente quatit solida, h. e. 
moves, agitates, disquiets so, that his firm 
mind is shaken from its position. - 
IT Also, to vex, plague, harass. Virg. 
oppida bello. Id. equum cursu, to tire 
out,fret. - IT Also, to beat; to drive, 
chase. Virg. Equitum levia anna prs- 
misit, quaterent campos, to scour the 
plains. Id. Quatit ungula campuin. 
Tcrcnt. Homo quatietur foras, be driven, 
thrust or pushed out of doors. Cic. Arc- 
tophylax pr® se quatit Arcton, drives 
before him. - IT Also, to shake to pieces, 
shatter, beat to pieces, break. Liv. muros 
arietibus. — Hence, particip. Quassus, 
a, um. Liv. naves, become leaky. Id. 
muri. Horat. rates, leaky or much in¬ 
jured. Ovid. Quassas faces parabant, 
h. e. bits of pine wood for torches (which, 
of course, must have been split off). 
Plant, aula, broken pot. Figur. Ovid. 
Tempora quassa mero, disordered, heavy, 
misty, beclouded with wine, h. e drunken. 
— Hence, figur. broken. Curt. vox. 
Qi until, littera. — Also, broken, pros 
trated, ruined. Senec. domus. Id. Ani- 
ma quassa malis. 
QUXTRIDOaNOS (quatriduum), a, um, 
3 adj. of four days, for four days’ time, re- 
rpafipepos. Hieron. 
QUXTRIDOUM (quatuor & dies), i, n. (sc. 
spatium), the space of four days, four days’ 
time, four days, rerparipepov. Plant. Quos 
tibi reponam in hoc triduo aut quatri- 
duo. Cic. Triduo, aut quatriduo, ante 
hancrem pulcherrimam. Liv. Justitium, 
quod quatriduum fuit. Lentul. in Cic. 
Ep. Cassium quatridui iter Laodicea 
abfu isse, four days’ journey. 
QUXTRI8 (quatuor), onis, m. the number 
3 four, the four (cater) of dice. Isid. 
QUATOOR, or QUaTTOOR (probably 
from reaaaoes, or rerrapes), indec. num. 
adj. four. Cic. Ab iis rebus numero qua¬ 
tuor. Plaut. Quatuor quadraginta, four 
and forty. — The first syllable is long in 
Virg. for instance; some write quattu- 
or in such cases, but others make the 
syllable always Iong, and, where it 
seems to be short, contract the word to 
two syllables. 
QUATuoRDECIES (quatuordecim), adv. 
2 fourteen times, recruapesKaiSeicaKis. Plin. 
A Gadibus quatuordecies centena. 
QUATOc RDECIM (quatuor & decern), 
indecl. num. adj. fourteen, SeKartoau- 
pef. Plin. Quatuordecim partes. Cic. 
Sedere in quatuordecim ordinibus; or, 
Sueton. Sedere in quatuordecim, sc. or- 
dinibus, to sit in the knights’ seals, conse¬ 
quently to be a knight (eques); for the 
equites had fourteen rows of seats ap¬ 
propriated to them in the theatres. 
QUATDoRVIR. See Quatuorviri. 
QUATOoRVIRaTOS (quatuorviri), us, 
in. the office of one of the quatuorviri. 
Asia. Poll, ad Cic. 
UATfiORVIRi (A. e. quatuorviri), ormu, 
m. four men who were associated together in 
an office or a commission, four men or mas¬ 
ters, four commissioners, to take care of the 
public ways, for instance. Pandect. — 
in many towns, for instance, municipia, 
or colonies; the principal men, intendants 
or overseers, were called quatuorviri; a 
sort of burgomasters. Cic. 
QUE (perhaps from re), conj. enclit. and; 
placed after the word which follows it 
in sense. Cic. Teque hortor. Id. Con¬ 
tra deos, arasque, et focos. Mepos. 
Adque regem transiit. Id. In foroque 
esse ccepit. Cic. A meque ipse defice- 
rem. — Also, among the poets, after 
several words. Tibull. He facili com- 
posuitque luto. Virg. Ipsius a solin 
regis traxitque trementem. — The po¬ 
ets, also, sometimes place it before the 
word to which it would be annexed, 
or, at least, out of its usual place. Ho¬ 
rat. Pacis inediusque belli, for pacis 
bellique. Id. Ut cantus referatque lu- 
dos. Tibull. Messalam terra dual se- 
quiturque mari ,for terra marique sequi- 
tur. — Quc is also doubled, both — and. 
Ovid. Quiescebant voces hominumque 
canumque. Quintil. Figur®, qmeque 
in sensibus, qu»que in verbis sunt. 
Also, three or more times. Tereut. 
Quod mihique, her*que, tiliieque herili 
est. Virg. Omnia secum Afer agit, 
tectmnque, laremque, armaque, Amy- 
clmumque canem, Cressainque phare- 
tratn. Also, often quc — et, or et — 
que, h. e. both — and. Tereut. Accipio- 
que et volo. Liv. Hastaque et gladius. 
Id. Et singulis universisque. Cic. Et 
sal vim incolumeque. Also, que — ac. 
Ooid. Met. 4, 429. Satisque ac super. 
-IT It stands, sometimes, after a pe¬ 
riod, without being strictly connected 
with what precedes. Cic. ad Div. 4, 1. 
Tamen propius accedam. Trebatioque 
mandavi, ut, &c. Id. Mat. Dear. 58. 
Omnisque sensus hominum antecellit 
sensibus bestiarum. -IT Also, Idque, 
and that. (See Is.) - IT Also, and in 
general, and generally. Liv. Largitio- 
nes temeritatisque invitamenta. Sue¬ 
ton. Eloqueiitiam studiaque liberal ia 
exercust.-IT It stands, also, for but. 
Cic. Non nobis solum nati sumus : or- 
tusque nostri partem patria vindicat. 
Id. Non earn exaggerates, neque ex- 
cludentes ab usu, potiusque impertien- 
tes, &x.-ITAlso, also. Tacit. Ac ne du- 
biurn haberetur, pecuni® magnitudiriem 
malo vertisse, aurariasque ejus sibimet 
Tiberius seposuit. Cic. JYat. D. 1, 1. 
In primisque magna dissensio est (si 
lectio certa). To this may, perhaps, be 
referred, Cic. ad Div. 4, I. (quoted 
above). - IT Also, or. Virg. Pr®- 
cipitare subjectisque urere flammis 
(but 2d Ed. Heyne has ve). Id. Quads 
ubi Lyciam Xanthique fluenta deserit 
Apollo. Horat. Uri virgis ferroque ne- 
cari.-IT Que frequently gives promi¬ 
nence to the word to which it is ap¬ 
pended, and stands for or rather. 
Plaut. Capt. 5, 1, 1. Jovi Diisque ago 
gratias.-II Que, in poetry, is often 
long; thus, Virg. Liminaque laurus- 
que ; as many think, by virtue of the 
c®sura. 
QUEtS, for Quihus. 3 See Qui, IV. 
QUEMaDMODUM, conj. and adv. or 
QUEM AD MODUM, in what manner, in 
what way, how, <J. Ceos. Si ipse populo 
R. non prsscriberet, quemadmodum 
suo jure uteretur. Cic. Semper vigila- 
vi, et providi, quemadmodum salvi esse 
possemus. Plaut. Ego omnem rem 
scio, quemadmodum est. — Interroga¬ 
tively, mbs! howl Cic. Sed isti, qui 
Clodii leges timuerunt, quemadmodum 
ceteras observaverunt ? flant. Facere 
amicum me potis es. (So.) Quemad¬ 
modum ? - IT Also, as, like as, just 
as, even as, Kadanep, oiov, cojtt ep : to 
which answers sic, ita, eodem modo, or 
the like. Cic. Si, quemadmodum soles 
de ceteris rebus, quum ex te qumrun- 
tur, sic de amicitia disputaris, quid sen- 
tias. Id. Tu quemadmodum me cen¬ 
ses oportere esse in republica; ita esse 
scito molliorem. Id. Ut quemadmo- 
dum sint in se ipsos animati, eodem 
modo sint erga amicos. Id. Mihi detis 
lianc veniam ; vobis, quemadmodum 
spero, non molestam. 
QUE8 (unc.), is, Ivi and Ti, ltum, ire, ir- 
reg. n. I can, Svvapai. Chiefly used, in 
prose, in the present. Cic. Non queo 
reliqua scribere. Horat. Liber sum, 
734 
die age : non quis. Lucret. Non quit 
sentire dolorem. Terent. Ut quimus, 
aiunt, as we can. Plaut. Quod manu 
non queunt tangere. Virg. Nec cre¬ 
dere quivi. Sallust. Ne circumvenire 
queat. Liv. Ut vis a censoribus nul- 
lius auctoritate deterreri quiverit. The 
imperative and gerund are wanting; the 
particip. quiens is found in Apul. and 
Pandect. ; particip. fat. seems to be 
wanting.-IT It is also found in the 
pass, hut only, as it seems, when fol¬ 
lowed by infin. pass. Acc. ap. Diomed. 
Neque vi impelli, neque prece quitus 
sum. Lucret. Dum veniant alia;, ac 
suppleri summa queatur. Terent. For¬ 
ma in tenebiis nosci non quita est. 
QUERCERitS. See Querquerus. 
QUERCETUM (quercus), i, n. a place 
3 covered with oaks, an oak wood, 6pvp6(. 
Varr. an d Horat. 
QUERCEOS (Id.), a, um, adj. of oak. Ta¬ 
ti ci-t. Querce® coron®. 
QUERCICoS (Id.),, a, um, adj. of oak. 
Sueton. Calig. 19. corona (al. quernea), 
QUERCOS (unc.), us, f. the oak, oak-tree, 
ipv f. Cic.- II Poetically, for some¬ 
thing made of oak. Val. Ftacc. (for a 
siiip.) Sil. (a drinking-vessel.) Val. 
Flacc. (a javelin.) Juvenal. Capitolina 
quercus, h. c. the wreath of oak ivliich a 
victor received at the Capitoline games, 
which were instituted by Domitian. Al¬ 
so, Ovid, and Lucan. Quercus, oaken 
wreath, which was given to him who 
had saved a Roman citizen in war. 
Hence, Virg. Quercus civilis. — Also, 
for acorns. Juvenal. Veteris fastidia 
quercus. -IT Also, after the 2d dccl. 
Cic. fragm. ap. Prise. Quercorum. Pal- 
lad. Querci ( genit. sing.). 
QUERELA, (queror), ®, f. a lament, com¬ 
plaint, plaint, complaining, pop<pfj. Cic. 
Epistola plena stomachi et querela- 
ruin. Id. Jamne vides, quae sit 
hominum querela frontis tu®? h. e. 
quid querantur de tua fronte, qu® 
eos fefellit. Ovid. Siste tuas, ingrate, 
querelas. Cic. Vestrum beneficium 
nonnullam habet querelam, h. e. babel 
aliquid, de quo homines queruntur. Id. 
De tot tantisque injuriis consulum que¬ 
rela esse debuit, h. e. debuerimt consu- 
les queri. Id. Cui sunt inaudit® cum 
Deiotaro querel® tu® ? friendly com¬ 
plaints, remonstrances. —Hence, of brute 
animals and things, when they utter a 
plaintive noise or cry. Virg. Veterem 
ran® cecinere querelam. Lucret. (de 
cycnis) Cum liquidam tollunt lugubri 
voce querelam. Ovid, (de cervo) Mres- 
tisque replet juga nota querelis. Lu¬ 
cret. Dulces querelas, tibia quas fundit. 
— Also, a complaint, disorder, affection. 
Senec. Qu®dam aqu® pulmonis ac vis- 
cerum querelas ievant.-IT Also, a 
complaint, before a court or ruler. Jus¬ 
tin. and Pandect. 
QUEllIBuNDuS (Id.), a, um, participial 
1 adj. complaining, pepxplpoipos- Cic. 
Magna et queribunda voce dicebat. Su. 
Hinc queribunda senectus. 
QUERIMONIA (Id.), te, f. a lament, com¬ 
plaint, same as Quercia. Cic. Roma 
querimoni® de tuis injuriis habebantur. 
Id. criminis, h. e. de crimine. Mepos . 
Nulla unquam inter eos querimonia m- 
tercessit. Liv. Cum mult® querimoni® 
ultro citroque jactat® essent. Ilorat. 
Tristes querimoni®. Id. Nec malis ui- 
vulsus querimoniis amor, complaints, 
bickerings, quarrels. . 
QUERITOR (frequentat. from queror), 
2 aris, dep. 1. to complain often. Plin. Pa- 
neg. Messes nequicquam quentantibu* 
sociis auferuntur. 
QUERNEuS (for quercinens, from que - 
cus), a, um, adj. of oak, oak. Cato. 
Frondem querneam c®dito. tolum. 
frutices. . 
QUERNOS (for quercinus, from quercus), 
3 a, um, adj. <i f oak, oak, opvivos- ' tr S: 
glandes. Ovid. Querno a stipite. la- 
corona.. 
QUEROR (unc.), eris, questus sum, aep 
3. to lament, complain, pf-iupopai, P C W 
poipeco. Cic. Nisi omm tempore abu 
sus ero, querere, deum atque ho ™. 
fidem implorabis. Id- At ( l ue . ’ 
iinpudenter facit. Non emm omnia, 
qu® dolemus, eadem jure queri possu 
